Do Gasoline Demand Elasticities Vary?: Comment

The author demonstrates that estimates made in an earlier article by Carol Dahl on the constancy of price elasticity of world gasoline demand have some econometric problems because of two variables used in the estimation. Dahl assumes the exogeneity of gasoline prices on two bases: (1) each country...

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Veröffentlicht in:Land Econ.; (United States) 1985-05, Vol.61 (2), p.198-200
1. Verfasser: Yang, Bong M.
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description The author demonstrates that estimates made in an earlier article by Carol Dahl on the constancy of price elasticity of world gasoline demand have some econometric problems because of two variables used in the estimation. Dahl assumes the exogeneity of gasoline prices on two bases: (1) each country is a small share of the world market, and world gasoline market is competitive with unrestricted trade; and (2) most developing countries had government petroleum product price controls during the period under consideration. The author finds these two assumptions irrelevant and recommends disregarding the countries and time periods. Dahl responds that professional consensus and statistical evidence does not warrant making these omissions on the grounds of bias. 19 references, 2 figures.
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subjects 02 PETROLEUM
020700 - Petroleum- Economics, Industrial, & Business Aspects
294002 - Energy Planning & Policy- Petroleum
Automobiles
Comment and Reply
DEMAND
DEMAND FACTORS
ECONOMETRICS
ECONOMIC ELASTICITY
ECONOMICS
ENERGY DEMAND
ENERGY PLANNING, POLICY AND ECONOMY
Estimation bias
Estimation methods
FUELS
GASOLINE
Gasoline price controls
Gasoline prices
LIQUID FUELS
MARKET
Market prices
MATHEMATICS
Maximum likelihood estimation
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
PRICES
REGRESSION ANALYSIS
STATISTICS
Supply and demand
title Do Gasoline Demand Elasticities Vary?: Comment
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